Newsletter
Democrats are at it again, creating original (false) narratives, saddling us with an added $814 million while promising three new wealth taxes. We have a governor more interested in baseless attacks against Ryan Fazio than explaining why his deputy fled to Greece. Absentee ballots start today. Early voting is October 19. Election Day is November 3. Confirm you are registered. Bring five people with you. Vote Republican — the stakes couldn't be higher!
Democrat Lies Don’t Hold Water
Greenwich Democrats tried to recast First Selectman Fred Camillo’s warning about utility capacity as politics. Residents who could not get the natural-gas service they expected told Town Hall first. Camillo then brought the utilities to a public forum so Greenwich could hear the facts.
That is the job. Housing has to fit roads, schools, sewers, water, power, and gas — or the town pays later. Even Democrat BOE member and RTM member Scott Kalb said at the September 28 RTM meeting: “This town does have water issues and our infrastructure is challenged.”
Read Camillo’s statement in the Greenwich Sentinel.
Read More →Three New Taxes
While the Democrat Supermajority distracts you with pointless virtue-signals, they are planning to hit your wallet again. Not once, not twice, but THREE times with significant impending taxes.
These bills advanced in the 2026 legislative session, despite the opposition of every Republican. While they did not yet pass into law, according to the House Minority Leader, they will return as Supermajority PRIORITIES for 2027.
Read More →Greenwich Democrats Stick Taxpayers with Hartford’s Bill
Hartford sold the 2026 budget adjustment as “affordability.” What they passed was an $814 million raid on the volatility cap — money that was supposed to pay down debt. Greenwich and Stamford taxpayers alone covered $236 million of that payout. Meskers and Arzeno, voted yes; Fazio and Courpas voted no.
The same package put still more surplus outside the spending cap — childcare, extra school and municipal aid, Medicaid patches — and carved the Federal Cuts Response Fund out of the rainy-day reserve...
Read More →Ned’s Got Drama — We've Got Popcorn
AI Generated Image
Ned Lamont is feeling Ryan Fazio in the rearview mirror. You can tell, because the governor has stopped talking about his record and started producing a Halloween special. His latest production involves a pastor and a very scary story.
When a three-term governor has to borrow moral authority from the sanctuary, the race is not going as planned.
The baseless claim is that Fazio wrote a bill to let ICE wander through churches and schools. As political attacks go, the ratio of fabrication to fact is overwhelming.
Here’s the actual story...
Read More →Your Voting Checklist
Get prepared. Absentee ballots are now being cast. Early voting begins October 19th. Election Day is November 3rd. Confirm you are registered. Choose your method of voting. Request a ballot if you need one. Bring five people with you.
| ☑ | Confirm you are registered to vote. If not, register now. |
| ☑ | Request an absentee ballot. |
| ☑ | Vote Early, October 19 - November 1 |
| ☑ | Register to attend the Greenwich LWV debate — Wednesday, October 14, 7 pm. |
| ☑ | Recruit 5 family or friends to vote. Talk to them about the issues. |
| ☑ | Forward this to five of your smartest friends. |
| ☑ | Vote Republican by November 3rd. |
Get prepared. Then vote Republican — Row B
Mark Your Calendar
2026 Election — Request Your Absentee Ballot
The online request portal is open. Request your absentee ballot today.
2026 Election — Absentee Ballots Begin to Be Issued
Town Clerks begin issuing absentee ballots today. If you have already requested one, watch the mail. If you have not, request yours now.
2026–2027 Youth Essay & Video Contests
Putnam Hill DAR invites Greenwich students in grades 5–12 to enter the American History and Patriots of the American Revolution essay contests, plus a youth video contest. Chapter deadline is November 1. View the contest flyer
Art in the Park 2026
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Binney Park, Old Greenwich. Rain date: October 11.
Round Hill Association Candidate Debate
Round Hill Community House, 395 Round Hill Road. Refreshments and social time at 6:30 p.m.; debate at 7:00 p.m. State Representative: Republican incumbent Tina Courpas and Democratic challenger Amiel Goldberg. State Senator: Republican Joe Kelly and Democrat Jill Oberlander. Submit a question online.
Fall Harvest Festival
Greenwich Historical Society hosts its annual festival: live bluegrass and swing by Too Blue, cider, a mashed potato bar, harvest crafts, a house tour on the 18th-century harvest, and a scarecrow-building competition inspired by Fashioning America: 250 Years of Greenwich Style. Rain date: Sunday, October 11. Register to reserve a scarecrow.
LWV Debates — Senate 36 & House 149, 150, 151
First Congregational Church of Greenwich, 108 Sound Beach Avenue, Old Greenwich. In person and on Zoom. Joe Kelly, Tina Courpas, Jonathan Goldstein, and Michael Mason on the stage. Register and submit a debate question at LWVGreenwich.org
2026 Election — Early Voting
Monday–Sunday, October 19 – November 1 at Greenwich Town Hall, 101 Field Point Road. Hours: 10 am to 6 pm daily. Extended hours Tue & Thu 8 am to 8 pm.
CT-4 Congressional Debate
Westport Library. LWV Greenwich and ten other Fairfield County Leagues host the debate for Connecticut’s Fourth Congressional District. Dr. Michael Goldstein on the stage. Registration forthcoming at LWVGreenwich.org
Fazio v. Lamont — First Gubernatorial Debate
Live on WFSB Channel 3 and streaming on CT Insider. One hour from the WFSB studios in Rocky Hill.
Fazio asked for six debates. Lamont agreed to two — both after early voting starts. We wonder why...
2026 Election — Deadline to Request an Absentee Ballot
Election Day — Vote. Get a neighbor to vote.
Greenwich is worth fighting for.
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